About Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1824-1829 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1825)
mm ©IE©JB®tASl» BVO.&W.&OBimTSOH, OK TUB LAWS OK THE UNION, DAti v I’AI’V.k, : : : COUNTRY PAPER* : SB : k.ioiit nolens t S KIVK POI.LAM MONDAY MORNING,APRIL O’ No mail north of Charleston, was re ceived last evening. u Governor Tnous and General Ci.abk, ape formally announced in the Millodgevillo p ipers, as candidates for Governor, at tho Vdiction in October next. In the notice published on S iturdnv, ol .the cosiqof transportation from Millcdge- ville and Macon, to this city and Augusta, we were not perhaps sufficiently explicit.— The rate of freight from Macon or Millodge. ville, by boats to Darien, and thence by ves sel to Savannah, is seventy-five cents per hundredpounds, with an addition of twelve & a half cents per hundred, if insured against the dangers of the river and inland naviga tion. If the impediments in the naviga tion of the Oconee and Ockmulgee, were removed, cotton cojiltl no doubt be deliver ed at Savannah, at the rate of fifty cents per hundred. The land carriage from Mil- Icdgeville and Macon, to Augusta, is one dollar per hwulre.1 pounds, and when corn is high, one dollar and twenty-five cents per huudred pounds. The conveyance by water to this city, via. Darien, is therefore, decidedly the lowest, and of course, most beneficial to the planters of the western part of our state ; and it has also this ad vantage, that the planter can scud his crop, or a considerable part of it, to market at once, and that too, without risk, if he choos es to insure. Iftlio produce of the planter from those parts of the state, is transported to Augus ta, for shipment to Savannah or Charles ton, the expense is still further increased by the addition of the freight from Augus ta to those places. The freight from Au gusta to Savannah, is at present from fifty to seventy-five cents per bale. To Charles ton it is proportionably increased, an addi tion which igay be very easily estimated against that mode of conveyance, We cannot doubt that the planter will route by which he will carry his produce to •aurket, and of one thing we believe we may ■sure him, he will here be enabled to ob tain his supplies on os favorable terms, and in as great a variety, as in any part of the (juion. These statements may not now be con sidered of greut importance. But we hope they will be deliberated on.. There is an inpnense region in this, state, which will be thickly settled before the lapse of many years, whose inhabitants, as well as of that portion now settled, must of course be deep ly interested in obtaining pie cheapest nnil most speedy mode for the transportation of their produce, which we believe is here pointed out. Indeed, the natural channel of business, fYom the western part of the state, must flow to Savannah ; and the next season will te.t the assertion. A large amount of notes of the Darien Bank, ($110,000,) has been held under pro test by the Planters’ Bank of this city, for some time past. We understand that the former institution has recently redeemed the whole of this amount. This measure, wc presume, has been adopted, in conse quence of the depreciation of the notes of that Bank. Of the solvency of the Bank, we believe no doubt is entertained, but the credit of their notes, we are of opinion, will not be entirely recovered, unless like the other banks, they pay every demand upon them promptly—and unless their notes are received in deposit and payment by the United States Bank, and the Banks of the State, Speculation continues to tun high, not only in Cotton, but in other merchandize. Wo are informed that Coffee and Sugar, in Charleston, have been bought up extensive ly, by orders from Boston. The price has ofcourse advanced. We understand that on Saturday, a sale of Cotton-Bagging was made as high os 27 cents, in this city. The lion. William Hi Cn.twronn and family, passed through Chesterville, (S. C.) on Thursday morning. 31st ult. ou their way to their residence in Georgia, American Navv.—A paragraph in a Washington pn|ier states, that we shall shortly have in commission, or ready for seprtce—7 line'of battle sliipa, 10 frigates, 3 corvettes, 15 sloops of war, including the PnoonKss or L trAvrifr..—A letter to tho Odirorsoftlie Milte'dgcvitlo Journal, da ted at Port Mitchell on the 31st of March, is the latest wo hove of the General. Tim writer suys, “ we arrived here to-dny with Gen. Lafayette about. II o’clock. Wc reached the Agency tho day we left Mil- ledgcvlllo, about 8 O’clock, P.M. and should | have arrived here Inst evening, had it not been for a very heavy rain that fell yoster- !, 1825. day. This prevented our getting further than Moss’s, 40 miles from tho Agency, where we were well entertained. The re ception tho Indiana gave tho Genoral, was quite odd and interesting. Wo found them in wniting on the western bank ofthe Cha- tahooehie. comnnnandod by Chilly M’lx- tosh. While we were crossing, they gave several yells in concert. When we touch ed the bank, they took the.horse from one ofthe sulkies, seated tho General in it and pulled him np the hill. We hero found the Alabama escort, underthc commend ofMuj. Gon. TAYi.on, formed ready for hiB recep tion. They saluted him as he passed. Ho was then introduced to Mr. Bum, who made a very feeling and appropriate address, to which he replied. 1 was not able to pro cure copies. The Indians then formed, and, after going through some ceremonies, gave a Bull Play, which, to those who novel- witnessed one before, was very amusing— It lasted an hour, and the General appear- to be well entertained with it. lie then dined, and set out about!? o'clock for Mont gomcry.” -ro Tin: KniTons. Augusta, 1th April, 1825. Several expresses have arrived and pns- ped through here since tho arrival of tho Emily. The tlrnt got hero on Monday, at surca of rigor with respect tnlroland, In or- ; Litter from the Governor of St. Thom dertohave a pretext for pushing to rebel- 1 ximi. lion this superstitious and bravo pcoplo.wlio ' ds in 1 their Lieutenant Stoat. Government, House, St Thomas.I February 13th, 1825. { Dear Sia—Feeling a grateful sense of When tho destroying element threatened destruction, and dismay was pictured in every countenance, your arduous and unre- _ i_i i. A r1 For the two ra*ill:'*, The regular packet sl 00 a FALCON, P R> Gibbs, Jilastcr, Will sail this evening. p nt captain on ELIAS FORT, l-ir April 11 liavc always been, at ull perioi liistnrv, ready to defend, with arms in their hands, their religion and ita ministers. It e ".'ilT’i'ifir community^7s under to freight or passage, apply to the - .. - is to be hoped that the British cabinet will r officers, for yonr zealous and 1 board, at Bolton’s Wharf, or to 5 o’clock, A. M. in eighteen hours trom 8u- ,| efts t all these infernal projects, by adopt- ^°"f in „ rr Jtingthe progress EI.Ms vannuh. This express was dospatcliod to, ing, with respect to Ireland a policy more "y\ C u"fla „ e9 during the late dreadful con-' was made public immediately. Yesterday, i nM10 |, more advanced by causing the torch «l»P ortun,t y * P ^ at 10 o’clock, another express passed thro’ of knowledge, philosophy, and toleration, to UCH mn 8 or here,on his way to Alabama. It is -id! there was one received between the | flames ofthe InquiMli.in. decked the progress of the i April 11 above mentioned. No spcculationa have, j It may be concluded from all this, that the j pli5,u. however,been made in consequence, -or e rf Golund brave men, sir. I u,n aware sock, establishment ot a new transitory , reward former tor oils act onstlian 1 things. This moral revolution has operated, I» ZciZne*. of having done their duty, j K through the Iforce ofnrciimsnces. tho no-; h(k| nll( , viatti(1 the dis trcu of their fellow j DU Howard-Sti eet Flour. ■J fhfh BARRELSBuperfinoHcivnni.il, J. Flour, landing from sloop Cadet’ will be sold lew if taken from the wharf u HALL & H(JVT by would have been made even without the first cautioning express, as the cotton dea lers of this place, take alarm at heavy and repeated purchases, and suspect some thing immediately. The market haBbeen .. , . , __ Very brisk this week, and a large quantity j pmvpr fortifics itBe |f „,„i tokos positions.— of cotton, nt fair prices, changed owners., Which will he the one which is forced to Since the particulars of the Liverpool mar- commence hostilities ? lhe future alune mom sollnnl tlllQ vr ri* Ai._ u_i u Alii- RH<» nllftviaieii me uisir«b» ui uivir t P Rr#t,0 k n .°[fT^ nlYrnmnmnira' Icreature**, but this instance of your groat, . ,, . nc<! .• by interdict ng - activity and presence ofmind iuauving, in a] For sale by • tion in tiiture wit - : not 'great innasurc.thecastern part ofthe town,| April 11 " o ILIAJ 1 Each S will «»« beheld in grateful remembrance I — Sugar and Coffee. BAGS Prime Green Ooffop If) Hlids. do Muscovado Sinrars 20 Barrels Loaf ,p, B. W. DELAMATER. 15l ket.brought by the Emily have been known cotton baa advanced full two centu, and is can revcul ibis. ConoNP.ti’s Rrpo'lT.—Charleston, April now quoted at 20 to -23*-cent.s, and it is 8 —A Jury oflnqiicst wns impannelled yes- said, one lot sold at 24. The cotton deni-1 lerday morning, on board tile schr. Eudora, . , , e. ■ . , ihine at O’Noal fiz Bird’s ship-yard, to fil ers here have done a profitable winter's, * ir ® into the cause or causes whicl At the dinner in Milledgeville, General Lafayette gave ns volunteer toast—“ The meniery of General Greene.’’ By Governor Troup—A union of all henrts to honor the Nation’s Guest—A union of all heads for our country’s good. By (Jen. Clark—The memory ofPulaski. Among the regular toasts is tho follow ing DcKalb and Pulaski—Their bones are entombed in kindred earth—their memories are embalmed ill the rccollecliuu of a grate ful people. During the visit of Lifavetee at Mi!- lodgeville, the same gang of pieji-pockets, most probably, who exercised their dexteri ty so profitably In this city, were busily en gaged. Six pocket books ivero stolen, one of which contained 4500 dollars. A frost was experienced at Cheraw, S. U, on.the 4th instant, which it is fenrerf, Hub Hlncu uii mu nuu m t ii<il mriguutiiuutiu. A.frost has also been experienced in some of the counties in this state. The brig Bramin, arrived at New-York from Calcutta, spoke, off the Sand Heads, the East-India Company’s squadron, under Commodore Hayks, bound to Rangoon, to co operate with the British land forces that left Calcutta some time previously. A spirited war was raging between tho Company and the Burmese nation, when the Bramin sailed. , quire into the cause or causes which led to and all appear to be in higli. ; ^ ei | oa thofHenryWilson.ainaiiner,hite- About one half the crop of Uplands, ly-airived from Savannah, in the ship Ar madillo. It np cared that the Eudora hod been smoked ti at evening, and that the de ceased went on board in the night, and o- pened the hatch of the forecastle, and got down iu the hold, where he went to sleep, and was found the next morning. The Ju ry brought in their verdict, that the deceas ed came to his death by accidental suffoca- lien. business, spirits. remained in the hands ofthe Planters, when the first rise took place. Business, excepting in cotton, wns never more dull in Augusta than at present. A letter of the Mb, says— 4 Prime Cot ton is held at 25 cents.” hy me and the community ; and should an apportunity offer whereby I can make any return, it will bo cmbruced with much sa tisfaction. Permit me to add, that your politenesBto us, subsequent to the unfortunate fire, has produced in'my breast the most lively sen- timents of gratitude and esteem. I am dear Sir, your most obedient, (Signed) P. V. SCHOLTEN. ToLt. Comd’t Sloat, of theU, S. schr. Grampus. A public dinner was given to the IIop. John G aim.Ann, on Tuesday last, at the Can lina Coffee-House, Charleston, which was fully attended. Among the regular toasts, were the following:— General Jackson.—A ready acquiescence to the will of the constituted authorities, is worthy of that citizen who achieved so much for his country’s safety and renown. —«/tirksnn's' .March. The Sage of MontWIlo—He renders the evening of his days not less useful than i's meridian was brilliant and successful. The University of Charlotte, adds another hon or to his alreudy crowded wreath.—Jrfi’cr- xon's March. Tim Secretary of State—It is fit and proper to look into t he-motives that actuate the most elevated or I ho most obscure ser vant of the Republic; but it is neither just nor liberal to rundown bv anticipation and without evidence—Federal Consl tution. James Monroe.—While we acknowledge hfa early and long continued services, we delight in extending to him the homage of our love and respect-— mroc'n March. Win. H. Crawford—He won and wore with credit to himself and advantage to his mark the incorruptible man. He hns claims that will not be forgotten.—Craujbi'd's March, Law of Principal and Agent.—A case ill this branch of law was decided ou last Saturday in the Circuit Court now sitting iu the City Hall.—The facts of the case were these :—.Alexander Livingston, who resided in a distant part of the Suite, sent a parcel of wool to James Robertson, a wool dealer iu this city, to dispose for him at the usual commission. Robertson did business on commission and was, in this particular transact ion, constituted the factor of Living- hton. No particular orders however accom panied the wool beyond t he general implied instructions which the law recognises in such cubes. Robertson, the factor, made sales of the property, un i among them narticular sale of about $187 to a firm in New-Jorsoy, to whom lie had frequently sold before, and who were, at the time of sale, coubidered ofgo* d standing. Tho fat: tor received u note for the amount sold, which became due on a certain day. Pre vious. however, to the maturity of this note, the principal, Livingston, made a settlement of his account with ItylicftKOii, and iu the account sales rendered by the latter, tho name ofthe house in Now-Jorsny, was not express'd as buyers of the wool. At this settlement Robertson gave his note to Li vingston -• -uch a date as to full due siib- aeqneut to tho mammy w the note which Linseed Oil, $* c . R ECEIVED per brig Frances and ship Emperor, * 20 Barrels Linseed Oil ft Barrels White Beans 3000 Pounds Codfish 10 Kcg« Goshen Butter 5 Barrels Sergeant’s Butter Crackers For sale by BRADLEY, CLAGHORX & WOOD April 11 AncianxV Wharf. ' POUT or SAVAXHAB. ARRIVED, Schr. Catherine Eliza, Anderson, 2 days from St. Johns (E. F.) in ballast, bound to Wilmington, (N. C.)—put in on account of headwinds. 4 pasesiigcrs. The schr. Nan cy, of New-York, with a cargo of five mil:, went ashore on the beach nuar the month of St. Johns river, on Saturday, 2d instant, and went to pieces. Crew saved. Left at St. Johns, on Thursdav last, schrs. Laurel, and Eilgor, for New-Y’ork, loaded with live oak. Schr. Farmer’s Daughter. Chaplin, 4 days from Plymouth. (N. C.) with Corn, to the master. The F. D. was bound to Charleston, but run pusl her port. Schr. Albion, Robinson, Elizabeth City, (N. C.) 0 days. Corn to the master. Schr. Enlerprize, Brickbouse. Plymouth, (N. C.) 3 days. Corn, to R. Habersham. Sloop Express. Iiume.lt.Ciiurlestou I day, Cotton, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses. &e. toT. G.Cliiiinborlin, Cluiand fit Fraser, Philhrick fit Scranton Cohen fit Miller, Hall fit Hovt, C. \V, R.ickwellfit eo. P Hill, and B. \V. Delumuter. Passenger. Mrs. Clurk. Sloop Mercy. Bolios.Rieehiirongh 3 days, 65 hales S. I. Colton, to J. A. Maxwell, E. Reed, 11. Habersham, ami Bulloch fit Dun- woody, and rice, to R. Waterman & c.o. Sloop Cadet, Robins, Baltimore 6 days, whiskey and flour, to Johnston, Hills fir. eo, I Hall fit’Hoyt, P. Hill, and Douglass fit Sor- j rell Saw a ship standing in. i Sienm Rnnt finmpenjr’- B"»k Georgia, Bowman, Augusta 56 hours, wtli Bouts No. bisaov,\mii.x. T he co-partnership existing between the subscribers, under the firm of F. GILLETSf CO. will be dissolved by mutual ruusent an :!i first day of June next. Those liau. claims against tho firm, are requested is present them for settlement, and liaise in. debted will pleuse settle their accounts In- fore the fifteenth of May next—otier will h tiino nil the unsettled accounts will be put iu the hands of all attorm-v for rnllertioo L. LARPOX, F. 011,1,KT. the former had received from the New-Jer- 6 , uu | U) j n tow< 15 ,4 bales Cotton, to W. sey buyers. Before the note held by Ro bertson became due, the house in Now- Gastou, S. B. Purltman, VV. Smith, G. B. brought the oetion to recover the amount thus lust from his principal. Livingston. It was pleaded on lhe part nf Livingston, Fonr.iox—The following letter appears in a late British paper. It is one of those, with which the European papers olicn treat their readers, and calculated, for the want of more substantial food, to afford conver-1 l * mt R cohclosivh settlement wub made he- , ., • ! tween lhe parlies nt that time. Ilwnsfur- sation to the quidnuncs until some new 1 ino ther p rrpse(l nn tlle )„ rv t |, at b , cause the days’ wonder is manufactured. *' theliticity is very doubtful. Litter from Paris, Feb. 13, 1825.—At bertson became duo. the house in Now- L , inlBri Ponce fit Mackenzie. J. Cunmiiug ' T'’f 2’«. Jersev became insolvent, and Robertson [ & Sun . T . Holler Si co. and T. R. Price— . ', -'jla ’ HULLING OKI', YoftftiveVs at VoiV. T!ie miliari ihors offer for Rile, thrirentire etowk of DRY GOODS, at cost, tor cash ir good paper only. It comprint s a genual ami well selected assor-'niHiit of ENGLISH, FRENCH, ITALIAN* IN DIA AND AMERICAN Fnsh Imported Goods, suitnhie for the present season. Darieu Bank Bills taken nt par. F. GILLET At CO. April 11 l.>rb "official LIST F 2Utli and last day’s drawing in Grand State Lottery of Maryland. No. 3: No. 640ft, J20.C00 ; 11,451, f10,000; !«,. 491. <5000; 8694, 12.716. 14.027, 18,4!?, 19.119, <1000 ; 27:30, 4:119. 17,871. 17,912, <500 ; 53*21, 9302,12,. 333, 12,397, 13,405, 14,251, 18,058, jfWO; one fkousand three hon* o l 4 jiassengers. ! dred arid forty-nine of $10. r,~ s , — i Holders of prizes will call and receive ‘he -oh. or invest the amount indthCte, lengtii the Holy Ailianee lias come lo a de- j , , , , frniu Cliarleslon, 140 bales Cotton, tn Berij. the defendant, that the account sales and : Burroughs, and merchandize for Augusta the note given by theplamlifl went to show un j Hamnirg. J’.wjmgeM.Measrs.Brookes, Hill. House, Pral),and M'Doiiuld, and 5 for Augusta. . . Steam Boat Hamburg. Blackman, 36 Its au-: names o: tho buyers were not. mentioned in hours from Augusta, to Punco fit Mnekeii- I the a-cuunt -ales, tho plaintiff assumed tho : zjp< nn j Mr> Uilmartin PeusmgrnM.nt.ta.' I responsibility of the debt. , Stiles, Gotstnm, Lung, Beuiou, Giliun, Grand State. 4th- Cluss Literature, 1611 Class Canal, or cither Lotteries, at LUTHER’S EXCHAJCOE OFFICE. Anri 11 The new trial of Isaac B. Desha, snys the Louisville Advertiser, commenced at; dependence of South-America. Cyntliiana, on the 14th ult. A fall of snow was experienced at llich- moud, on tho 2d inst. The New-Y’ork National Advocate, snvs, “ The recent advance in the prices of Brit ish manufactures, will, we are persuaded, give a livelier star™ to The Judge in delivering his charge, took Tut'ts, and W. Sillies. | nn extremely full and clear view of the law i ' SAILED, o co o ou , lesuejoct ml lie >'*-1 of principal and agent, and directed tli« ju-' ghip g ollt h Boston, Campbell, Liverpool, able to find a field o. bailie on wl 1, to'7 t0 r a!,,>ly ‘h"l ,r ‘"" ,| ’ loa tl,er ; !i ." s ' alel1 *.° Ship Westmoreland, , dm combat England, it has doterj m.e'l n ex-! i» the evt- shi|) pi„, ie er. Greenleaf, do. ... V. *» ueierjiiiuou OH ex I ,i enc0 . Thnjury retirrul n tow minutes and . j lrij Eugle, Carey, nock i. s 4,-i. • I... .-I....— fV ^ 4 cA 1—1 —— . — ■ - * . ,. i t i: i ,* , i . • . t'Ciici.i j 'i* iur / minm a iuw min**t. iinti clu lmg her Iron, the continent, and closing t!>m|(| „ ynr(Ii 9 f„ r ,|„, plsinnff of)?l37 75 111) t(Y lit>r nvoi'L* nffi.ee ir A . . ' V*. Corn rind Flour. 2300 Baltimore White up to nor every access to it. As Lite. tr«m bles of Spain become every day more seri ous. and it is not known where the disor- d'-r may stop, the Holy Ailianee .ias deter mined on attacking the evikin its source, & dismenibenngbpainjeaviu^to King Fer dinand a petty appearance of a kingdom, n the midst of his ancient Monarchv. In damages audti cents cdsts.—A7/L Ado. SONG, Written for the Irish Charitable Society at Boston, by H. J. Finn. Aik—The Legacy. Sloop Delight, Cooper, Charleston, and sc- landing Jrom jrhooner Riwn? ^ vers ntlmr coasters. Fa ' 1 ' b .' r J. R HERBERT i American industry iconseqence, it lius been notified to England, ■ The wine-cup is full, and it beads are float- than wo have yet realised from the Tariff, a**’ "otjmving been able to prevent itself. From the arrivals for a month past her j mg. it appears that almost every description of form tiio Inirest portion, lhe Holy Alliance from confiscating to her own advantage the ! As fresh as the dew upon Wnmnn’s lip, rich Spanisn possessions beyond seu which ‘ To those twin delights, our thoughts deco* manufactured goods has risen in value in the European market. The cotton gouds of England have not only advanced, but the rise has been felt on the banks of the Pee Dec, on the Alabama, in this coun try. Hardware and woolens have also ad vanced in the English murket, hnd wo have seen it mentioned somewhere, that tho French market has risen as much as 3d per cent. Goods imported from Europe as - might have been expected, have experienced a corresponding advance in this market.— English dry goods arc now sold about 15 to to 20 per cent, higher at the present time, than they were about six weeks ago Hurdwaro and woolens have felt similar changes. The advance in the price of cot ton, has created a considerable excitement among speculators nnd others, and all uni ted together, gives a great briskness and activity to business.” The foreign papers by recent arrivals, contain Borne details respecting the civil dissentions in the Morca, which, however, by previous intelligence, it wus stated, Imd been suppressed. Bobulina, (wc are sorry to learn) the heroine, who, for a time, com manded a vessel against the Turks, took ] part with t^o insurgents, and was taken tpn additional ones authorized at tho last 1 prisoner hy the government trnops at the session of Congress, Will, a corresponding j time. Young Colocotroui, was killed, in proportion of light vc^els. It is stated in the Philadelphia Gnzette* that the cargo of the ship (Caledonia, just consequence, it is said, of excesses he had committed; the m »st fatal of which, to him- | self, was, that lie had pistolled a priest—an arrived there* cost four hundred Ihomand, ou l’ ra ff0 which roused tho people against dollar 9 him. on its part, avuils itself of its coniim.ntial force, to take possession of Spain and Por tugal. Iu execution of this design, France acquires nil that part of Spain which is sit- I uated on this side of tho Ebro ; and Rus- ] sin takes Majorca, Minorca, nnd Ivica, of which she lias been desirous since iftl l, to have a footing in the Mediterranean.— Three hundred thousand French, Germans, ami Russians, will put the lastJiand to this (•Ian, in the spring which approaches, and the doctrines of the Holy Alliance will reign without mixture from one end of the continent of Europe to lhe other. All our Utopion Puliticions, who are ig norant of the state ofthing*. do not fail to exclaim every where, that England will not suffer this dismemberment; that she will re volutionize Portugal, Spain, France, and I* tuly,to put herself ut the head ofthe grand strugle of civilization against barbarism, and that she will command in Europe, as she already commands in America. Undoubted ly, tliis conduct would be analogous to the great and vast interest of England, well comprehended. Undoubtedly, the Opposi tion has not failed for ten years to surround this question with all the light which now shines around it. Undoubtedly this same Opposition has forced th * Government to bestir itself in the affair ofthe recognition of South America, though Mr. Canning a- lone reaps all the glory which is, no doubt, not a little, from tho stupid hatred borne to him by all the Cabinets ofthe Continent.— But it is equally well known at Petersburg Vienna, and Paris, thut the English Oligar chy is still more afraid of Democratic doc- riiu’S than the Holy Alliance itself. It is on this intimate knowledge that the Cabinets found their security, and they do not neg lect, in their turn, creating dfticulties for England in her own intercourse It is known hero, beyond a doubt, that the Jesuits keep up a very active corres pondence with Ireland. The ignorune.e and fanaticism ofthe Clergy of that coun try are a powerful lever, in the handling of which our political Abbet promise them selves great iliings They desire, with all their hearts, that England should adopt nita- ting. From lhe Bowl we’ll quaff, but from Beauty we’ll sip; The ;m7unioif eCn embIem of ,rio * l< I li| i i P ] W uliuc'ei ”\y uod) on the ^dfost verul other coasters. Arrived at Philadelphia, 30th ultimo, ship Globe,Hamilton, from Liverpool. Cleared, ship Julius Cesar, French. Ncw-Orleaiis. The Philadelphia Aurora says, that there are now fourteen ships of the first class, on the stocks at Kensington. AltniVEP FROM THIS PORT, At Now* York, 31st ult. brig Pheasant, Bailey, 12 days. At Charleston. on Friday, schooner Ann Maria, Sisson, 3 days. UP FOR T1II8 PORT, Ai New-York, 21st ult. ship William BUSHELS Corn 100 Barrels S'isquehnnnnli Fleur, fresh ground from whitewImI 10 Hogsheads Whiskey ■* ' S'in. lot co.* April 5 The loveliest leaves beneath flm Moon, Char lesion, April 8.—Arrived, schr. Ann, our bond slmll ho. like that triple common- On St. Patrick's Day in the afternoon. Oh ! give ns the ray from the fair eye glan cing, Schr. Release, Dough, Edenton, N* C. 5 days. Cleared, brig Lion, Felt, Bremen ; brig Romulus, Webb, Liverpool; brig Emma, j Fowler, New-York ; schr. fygnei, Cowart, Ami a beam from the god of enlivening wine, i g j t * ’ Lessor is tho bum -light on ocean dunc-j tlWiO.-Amved. schr. Ocean, Taylor, Vrum rJ . i u:« i i n i Boston, and 6 davs from Chatham. On the Ihin! : P S “ ,l “ 1 " *1. lost, about ioo miles''N. E. of C«pe ’ Hattnras, saw a schr. of between 70 and 80 tons, with the loss of her foremast, apparent- j ly bound to the northwurd—blowing fresh. Tho bright summer-glow of the beautiful morning, Is a blessing to Man—but a sweeter boon, Is the holy light of soft pity adorning, St. Patrick's Day in the afternoon. Oh ! give us the rose-hue that nature gives • LOTTERY. -• % I T should be remembered that fhw P fn ' 1 ' Ur scheme has drawn, and tint I"' 1 * few days will elapse before the fate l ” following splendid prizes is known, viz: 2 or lO OOO DOXXA^S. 3 or S OOO DOLLARS. 1 or 3 092 DOLLARS. 17 or l OOO DOLLARS. 20 or COO DOLLARS. And prizes nf IOO, 60. fitc. fir. 10 the i®" mense sum of upwards uf ®im 9 <D@© 0 UT A tew orders yet uncalled Ibr.n’tl^ 1 hud on application to w uottEivr o>\ whose orders in preceding lotteries, '' ,r( produced n large amount of Cush. beauty, and being considerably to leeward, could not speak her. Schr. Only Son, Harding, Baltimore 7 days. Cleared, line schr. Gazelle, Osborne, N. And the crimson which blushes thro' Bac- J bus’s glass, j The undersigned sufferers by the wreck And pleasure shall colour tho features of] of tho schr. Florida, beg leave to return duty, '' '' With fadeless tints, surpass, i their sincere thanks to Capt. White for his which the rainbow, very humane and kind treatment to them j during their stay on the wreck, as well as The Violets blue from its veins shall sever,! perilous situation in the boat. In justice to The red shall forsake the Rose of June, Capt. White, • they "beg leave further to But the green shall gladden the Shamrock | state, thut no blame whatever can be ,t- ever. On St, Patrick's'Day in the afternoon. Oh give us the tears from the fount of feeling. And a rill from the grape running purple and pure ; For Erin ne’er witnessed those currents congealing. In tho soul of her sons, whom their brothers adjure; May tlm star of our freedom in splendor ascending, Wrap the Isle in its mantle of brilliancy soon j 1 Nay faith, hope, and charity ever be blend ing On St: Patrick's Day in the ifternoon Inched to him in the melancholy loss of said schr. Florida, but on the contrary eve ry exertion was made hy him to save the vessel as well as the lives of the crew and passengers. They also return their thanks to those gentlemen who so kindly afforded them as sistance in their way from Amelia Island tothiscity. WILLIAM TRAVERS, JOSEPH XIMENEZ. GEORGE lilNUPOLY. St. August'.'.e, JOurch 26. Hinges. T WO thousand pair Hook and Pint. Hinges, assorted, from 8 to 24 inches, for sale by N. B. YVEED. NEW-YORK lit* IT LITERATURE ILDiTtf NO. XV. T IIE drawing of this Lottery took P in New-York, on the 6th ind. will he received in the course of ’’Wf j. or sooner. Those who have engnf™ . ets will call nnd take them, and t<* small sum of eight dollars, secure a :l * for the following capitals: - 10,000 3 of - - a - - - le - - n - - 30- - 41 - - 51 - - - 51 - - • fitc. Ac. 5.00U a os* 1,000 &»o .303 IttO . 6) Apply at LUTHER’S F.XCHANGE QFFICE. April*
